An example search has returned 100 entries

-ahatata

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v

-akeikei

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v

-akwiri

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v

-amák

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v intr

-aragavus

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v

-aru

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v intr

-arupwíp

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v.

-arɨrér

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v

-asén

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v intr

akumani puka

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nourire le cochon

Bislama

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n.

ia-kamawengin

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v je mange

ia-kregi raraha

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iakrés

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iereme

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n.

kaies

kaies
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Kamkari

Nephila tetragnathoides https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/68396-Nephila-tetragnathoides
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Example: Photo by saw_it / iNaturalist, License: CC-BY-NC via inaturalist.org

kamumu

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kapuapu

Agricultural: When this plant is in flower, it is said that an edible shellfish (Suefa) is ready to be harvested. Light: A dry portion of wood is also used by older men as a "lightstick". Fuel: Two dry sticks are rubbed together as firestarter, in the absence of matches.
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n.

Example: Agricultural: When this plant is in flower, it is said that an edible shellfish (Suefa) is ready to be harvested. Light: A dry portion of wood is also used by older men as a "lightstick". Fuel: Two dry sticks are rubbed together as firestarter, in the absence of matches.

kapɨrápɨra

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n.

karuarewa

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katipa

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kera

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kurira

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kurɨgen

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n

kwanafari

kwanafari
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kwanafereiag

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n.

kwanapuirahakw

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Example: Coconut fruit bud

kwanariapa

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n.

kwaninihi

The entire plant is pulled up, the stems bound together and used to  make a local broom.
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n.

Example: The entire plant is pulled up, the stems bound together and used to make a local broom.

kwera

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n mon cerveau

magru

Houseposts. Straps used to tie wood to roof during thatching.
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n.

Example: Houseposts. Straps used to tie wood to roof during thatching.

mai numɨri

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n.

mijiro

Chanos chanos http://fishbase.org/summary/Chanos-chanos.html
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Example: Photo by ANFC, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

nakamako

Fruits are edible, ripe, break open with hammer and eat seeds fresh. Stems for house posts. Stems for carving.
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n.

Example: Fruits are edible, ripe, break open with hammer and eat seeds fresh. Stems for house posts. Stems for carving.

namritajɨk

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namwapen

Acanthurus blochii http://fishbase.org/summary/Acanthurus-blochii.html
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Example: Photo by Erik Schlogl / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

naparius

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Example: Eaten ripe

naprapames

1. When making a ground oven (nimum), these leaves are heaped on the stones, before the oven is buried with dirt.
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n.

Example: 1. When making a ground oven (nimum), these leaves are heaped on the stones, before the oven is buried with dirt.

naraufanua

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Example: Locally known as a “Chief’s Yam” as it is given to the Chief as a gift because it is one of the original yam varieties grown on Tanna

nare

This plant is used to welcome people by weaving the leaves and flowers into a head lei, locally known as a Kuanari. If there are no flowers, people weave the leaves and use these to welcome visitors. This species is becoming an invasive in the area.
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n.

Example: This plant is used to welcome people by weaving the leaves and flowers into a head lei, locally known as a Kuanari. If there are no flowers, people weave the leaves and use these to welcome visitors. This species is becoming an invasive in the area.

Narhák

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n

narofenua

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n.

nauan

Construction: The wood of this tree is used as timber wood. Hunting: Flying foxes are known to eat the fruits of this tree. If they are desired, hunters will gather near the tree when fruits are in season. Food: The ripe fruits (black) are consumed occassionally.
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[nawa:r] n.

Example: Construction: The wood of this tree is used as timber wood. Hunting: Flying foxes are known to eat the fruits of this tree. If they are desired, hunters will gather near the tree when fruits are in season. Food: The ripe fruits (black) are consumed occassionally.

navisaien

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nawan

Sawn timber. Very hard wood. Fruit bats enjoy eating from this tree. Hunters know this and will go there to hunt.
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n.

Example: Sawn timber. Very hard wood. Fruit bats enjoy eating from this tree. Hunters know this and will go there to hunt.

nawes

When the fruit is ripe, it is put in a pot with water. Fill half of a large bag (2 liters) with fruit, add this to 2 liters of water and macerate the fruit in the water. Drink 2 cups/day of this extract, morning and afternoon, for one week to make skin oily when it is too dry. This is necessary, for example, when a person drinks too much kava and thir skin dries out. Eat young fruits as a protection from someone who wants to do you harm. It is said that the fruit has 10 eyes, and can watch after you. Cover fish with leaves to cook in a fire. Crush and boil pieces of the stem and leaves and
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n.

Example: When the fruit is ripe, it is put in a pot with water. Fill half of a large bag (2 liters) with fruit, add this to 2 liters of water and macerate the fruit in the water. Drink 2 cups/day of this extract, morning and afternoon, for one week to make skin oily when it is too dry. This is necessary, for example, when a person drinks too much kava and thir skin dries out. Eat young fruits as a protection from someone who wants to do you harm. It is said that the fruit has 10 eyes, and can watch after you. Cover fish with leaves to cook in a fire. Crush and boil pieces of the stem and leaves and

nekeinap

When people chew the kava root for processing, they spit it on this leaf. It is sort of a magic leaf for picking up a person--put 4 leaves together, 2 per side and then lift the person up.
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n.

Example: When people chew the kava root for processing, they spit it on this leaf. It is sort of a magic leaf for picking up a person--put 4 leaves together, 2 per side and then lift the person up.

neni

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nenouenoueien

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l’oublie

nep

nep
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nesen

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n.

newou pɨsir

newou pɨsir
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niar

Wood is strong and good to make houses with, particuarly house posts. Also good for firewood.
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n.

Example: Wood is strong and good to make houses with, particuarly house posts. Also good for firewood.

niepur

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n.

nikoaku

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nikori

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n.

nikúr

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n.

nimaue

1. Ripe fruits are edible. 2. Young leaves are eaten raw.
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n.

Example: 1. Ripe fruits are edible. 2. Young leaves are eaten raw.

nimwa purupuo

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[nima purupuo] n.

ning

When thatching a house, put the coconut leaves on the crossbars, and then push the stem of this plant into the coconut leaves and bend them over to hold the coconut leaves. Use the stems of this plant as a support for yam vines. Use the stem to make arrows.
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[niŋ] n.

Example: When thatching a house, put the coconut leaves on the crossbars, and then push the stem of this plant into the coconut leaves and bend them over to hold the coconut leaves. Use the stems of this plant as a support for yam vines. Use the stem to make arrows.

niveia

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n.

noufoua

Photo by Martial Wahe
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n.

Example: Photo by Martial Wahe

nuirou

Photo by Martial Wahe
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n.

Example: Photo by Martial Wahe

nukuk

To treat burns, take 8 tips of this fern, chew it and put on as a poutltice on burn itself, leaving it for 2 days. This will dry the sore faster and heal it faster.
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Example: To treat burns, take 8 tips of this fern, chew it and put on as a poutltice on burn itself, leaving it for 2 days. This will dry the sore faster and heal it faster.

nukwesy

Young leaves edible, boil with water or cook in coconut milk. Cook fruit in boiling water, then cook in coconut milk. Cook fruits for 6-10 minutes. He was taught this by his grandparents who showed him how to eat wild plants; his grandfather wasa historically significant person in the Port Resolution area, especially in reference to medicine.
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n.

Example: Young leaves edible, boil with water or cook in coconut milk. Cook fruit in boiling water, then cook in coconut milk. Cook fruits for 6-10 minutes. He was taught this by his grandparents who showed him how to eat wild plants; his grandfather wasa historically significant person in the Port Resolution area, especially in reference to medicine.

numrukwen

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nurap

Fuel: Dried wood of this plant is used as firewood. Not: This plant is considered the mountain form. There is another form, Nowaripen, found near the sea.
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n.

Example: Fuel: Dried wood of this plant is used as firewood. Not: This plant is considered the mountain form. There is another form, Nowaripen, found near the sea.

nuvia

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n.

(Bislama) nuvia

nɨfaga

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Nɨfe

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nɨkatireu

Remove base from flower and chew flower--tastes sweet. Long ago there were no pens, you could use this flower to write message on wood.
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n.

Example: Remove base from flower and chew flower--tastes sweet. Long ago there were no pens, you could use this flower to write message on wood.

nɨmrhi

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nɨmu kwatia tasiapen

Pterocaesio tile http://fishbase.org/summary/Pterocaesio-tile.html
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Example: Photo by Ian Shaw / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

nɨpatakinuwak

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n mon cou

nɨpitovien

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nɨpɨrak

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n mon corps

nɨtuán ~ natuán

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n.

pare

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n

parei

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pawpawuk

Belenois java peristhene https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/486299-Belenois-java-peristhene
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Example: Photo by givernykate / iNaturalist, License: CC-BY-NC via inaturalist.org

penesu

Chlorurus frontalis http://fishbase.org/summary/Chlorurus-frontalis.html
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Example: Photo by Jeffrey T. Williams / Smithsonian Institution, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

penesu

Scarus ghobban http://fishbase.org/summary/Scarus-ghobban.html
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Example: Photo by J. E. Randall, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

pepheer

Diagramma pictum http://fishbase.org/summary/Diagramma-pictum.html
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Example: Photo by Dr. Dwayne Meadows / NOAA, License: Public Domain via Fishes of Australia

rafo ia masana

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cooment vous en ? tout vas bien ?

(Bislama) osem wanem yufala oraet ?

rawtapareɨ ia- takouar

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rerenakuang

Children are said to chew the branches of this plant to give them a "bigger (stronger) voice.
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[rerenakwaŋ] n.

Example: Children are said to chew the branches of this plant to give them a "bigger (stronger) voice.

rewhɨk

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n ma dent

rinik

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n.

siwir ~ sivur

Photo by Martial Wahe
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Example: Photo by Martial Wahe

swatuk

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n.

tamekinɨsui yarema

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n.

tataua

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teki kusan

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tovrirua

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n.

tɨmpúa

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n.

(Bislama) tƗmpúa

yanar

Crenimugil crenilabis http://fishbase.org/summary/Crenimugil-crenilabis.html
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Example: Photo by Jeffrey T. Williams / Smithsonian Institution, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

yanar

Liza macrolepis http://fishbase.org/summary/Liza-macrolepis.html
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Example: Photo by ANFC, License: CC BY-NC 3.0 via Fishes of Australia

yapha

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yapha

Naso brevirostris http://fishbase.org/summary/Naso-brevirostris.html
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Example: Photo by Mark Rosenstein / iNaturalist.org, License: CC BY-SA 3.0 via Fishes of Australia